davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23
ItrsieWs Her Youth.

Mrs PhTbe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following re-
markable story, the truth OF which Is
youched for by the residents of the
Town; Il am now 10 years old, have
been troubled with kidney complain,
and iamenesS for many years; could no,
dress myself without help. Now I am
free from all pain and soreness, and am
able 10 do all my own housework. |
owe my thanks To Electric Bi,ters for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely all ,iis~-- an.i> pain Tp
"a bottle, 5oc. and 81, ut any drug. store.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23
has Noah Webster been called the
schoolmas,er OF the Republic.
4 Gilt for All,

In order 10 give all II chance 10 test IL,
and thus be convinced of its wonderful
curative powers, DIR. Kings New Dis
eoyery for consumption, coughs and
colds, will be, Tor limited time, given
away. This offer is no, only liberal,
but shows unbounded faith In the mer-
its OF this great remedy. Allwho suit r
from coughs, colds, consumption. asth-
ma, bronchitis, or any affection OF
throat, chest, or lungs, are especially re-
quested 10 call at any drug g-siore, and
get trial bottle free. Large bottles 81.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

TIM last Legislature in its closing
days passed "a bill re-apportioning the
State Into Senatorial and Legislative
district. 1t was drawn in such II
bungling manner That Governor Adams
promptly vetoed ,le bill. Failing To
pass II over the veto, II resolution WAS
adopted asking the Supreme Court for II
decision la the matter The questions
submitted were in view Of the fact tina,
the Governor by his veto had prevented
the General Assembly from carrying
Out the provisions OF the constitution,
and the conr, WAS requested 10 give an
opinion n TO whether OF not II WAS
obligatory To revise tho apporiionment
ut the last session, OF whether or not II
Is obligatory for the Governor 10 call an
extra srsslon 10 adjust such app,r,ion-
mani. The court decides that II rests
entirely with III. Governor, 81 there Ii
no danger Of an extra session, and the
appSrilonm.ni stands the same ~ be-
fore the Legislature met.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23
I.nJoY Life.

What truly beautiful world We live
In Nature gives MS grandeur OF
mountains. glons and oceans, and
thousands OF means OF enjoyment. We
can desire no better when In perfect
health; but how often do the majority
OF people feel like giving II up dishcari-
cnc,i. discouraged and worn out with
disease, when ,her. is no occasion for
this feeling. as every sufferer can easily
obtain satisfactory proof, tina, Green ;
Angus, Flower, will make them free
from disease. ms when born. Dyspcp-
,ia and Liver Complaint arr the dircc,
causes of seventy NV. per cen, Of such
tnaladics rs BIlliousncss, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, Cosilvencss. Nervous
iros,raiinn. Dizziness oi the Head.
Palpltaiion Of the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses of
August Flower VIII prove its wonderful
effect. sample bottles, 10 cents. Try II.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23
\ Great Power.

More than tbirty-two thousand copies
of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary
have been placed in the public schools
of the United States. VINO can tell
what great power for intellectual
stimulus and development to the young
mind the constant use Of and reference
TO that number of the great work will
he. II in these schools there is an aver.
age of fifty scholars in each. 1t would
bring more than million and half o,
scholars under its daily influence. What
an effect this must have in coming
years on the power of thought and lam
guage thus developed. Well and truly
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23
The Age Of Slang.

II just think 1t shameful the wa,
Sally Spit,lcjig spits slang" said sa,
CITY maiden to a Sioux City miss. My
II l twirlcd my ,alkcr as she does. m,
blooming old snoozer Of dad would tar
my duds until the dust was thicker'r
t'eas in ily time"
"Iou be,cher your brass. and serv,
you right" replied the Sioux City miss
"My paricnts are sunilowcrs of tn,
same hue, and if | should make raw
crack in conversation they'd thrash the
rosy cussedness out Of my angelic anat.
omy qnickcr'n old Cleveland can bust /.
bill with his Veto
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

GOVERNOR ZuLiCx. OF Arizona. has
just settled u very interesting point in
the treatment of Indians. lie sug-
gcs,ed 10 General Miles that the rene
gaac Ton,os. one Of whom killed Lieu.
tenant Mott. should he turned over to
the civil authorities of the Territory.
General Miles answers that the Indian
murderer is now in irons at san Carlos.
and says he will sec to i, that the felon
is tried in legal form. 1, Is though,
that this will have good effect. for II
this Wonto is hung by tho civil law
there viii be no more outbreaks. and
Indian troubles IN the Southwest will
cease.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23
Nrry Hla,s.il,lr.

"Wha, was that rtca, raokc, heard
In your wocl-shcd after you go, home
from fishing last night ?" asked one e.
tcliinc small 10y oi another.
at was me swingin' the buggy whip
for fun, replied the other.
"iIu, I Heard somebody iumpin'
around too
"Ob. tina, was pa, seeing IL he could
jump over the wash boiler and two
tubs"
"liut who was ii yelled 80 like thun.
der 2"
why, every time he made an extra
high jump he would holler. kinder in
fun. you know.'-Estelline Bell.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

"A NEBRASKA statesman copied the
election law of New York and got It
through the Legislature. After IT had
become law in Nebraska 1t was dis.
covered that 1t provided regulations
for any city and county in New York. /"
and is to 20 into effect August. Issl.
Colorado statesmen change the election
laws In relation to Mayor and Trustees
In cities of the second and third class.
attach the emergency clause. and then
Keep as mum as an oyster in regard ia
it. Now /, appears that not one out of
ten towns in the state knew anything of
the new law. The cake passes from
Nebraska TO its owner do jure-Col-
orado.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

SINCE the Interstate Commerce ne,
went into effect the number Of personal
applications for appointments under
the administration has diminished very
materially. Washington aiviccs state
that the withdrawal of railway passes
has pretty eiIcctually stoppcd the com
ing Of such applications, particularly
from the West and south. The Prcsi-
dent knew wha, this bili contained when
he signed 1.-THE borcs must stay away.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

TnE year iss5 promises 10 bc the
mos, prosperous than for som- tins
past, although apprehension Is enter.
tanned ,ha, u panic Of III. 1873 sor, will
suddenly UPSET all dreams and calcula-
tons. We hops not.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23
THE HERALD BRAND,

All stock branded as above on any
parl of animal from the tail up to right
behind the ears. Range. CARTEL 1,
Ronit. Grand. Eagle, Pitkin and Mesa
counties. Colorado, Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches cf feeding ground all over.
L. S.-Thc Spring roundup will soon
commence and If you don't want all your
stock mavericked come in and see THE
HEN AID about 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

VIZ are indebted Ia State Engineer T..
5. Nritlcion for u copy Of the Thirl
Biennial Rcpor, of the State Engineer.
T1e. work contains large amount Of
valuable information IL relation la oh.
scrya,sons and discussions Of subject.
oonnecird with irrigation. aud reflects
great credit 10 the compiler.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

IN another column win bc found the
now tish law. II dilicu, quite mater
tally from the old law. iuasmuch ~ iis,
can now bc Caught any time In the year
but only for immc.lia;. us-. Thu.
fishing for the maIkc, Is done ava,
with. and N. PENALTY for violation OF
the law Is quite severe. The fines 60
to the iniormcr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

Tnr tide Of prosperity and good times
Is rising nil over the country, and there
arr unmls,assblc signs Of business
revival greater thar the country has en-.
ipycd la twenty-five y.an. Reports
from Western and southern States show
tina, immens. acccssions are being
made In the matter Of population MS
well as capital.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

JouS u. VAuuiiS. u w-ll.known and
abl. member OF the Denver r,pcstaph-
icai Union. succeed, Jcf- Maloncy IA
private secretary 10 Governor Adams.
A better selection could no, have been
made, and-wcll. John. here's our 81.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

BLAINE is dodginr around the United
States like magnetic needle during an
electric storm. johu shcrmau's boom
lets ar, the causes of his ccccn,ric.;ics.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

IL the lower house of the Michigan
Legislature a bill granting la women
the right Ia vote In municipal elections
WAS defeated by n vu;c OF iitiy Ia thirty
eight
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

NEITHER wine. ale, porter. brandy
nor corsets have ever been mannfnc'
tureL In Japan. They make nothing
there to get tight on.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

TiIE Interstate Commerce law has
somc forhidding features, and III. mos,
popular one with the railroad men In
thA, which fofbids passes.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

FEAScE and Germany are s,,n at
iosgeih.ads and growing at each other.
but WAL Talk Is on the wane.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

An X on the SnAPisrr or n,arsin of your
psper signifies yuur subscription has expired.
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

IN JEFF. rson county the schcol.teach
The Meeker herald., 1887-04-23

antsroi In the rostoric. ut Noeker. Garbeli
County. Coio.. a. so.of.i-el las. mail matter.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
Robbery.

Oh Tuesday night Mrs. L C. Hol- ly, who keeps restaurant on Rail road avenue, was robbed ofher pock. ct book containing about SITS. The facts connected with the case so far as learned by the CHAMPION man are as follows. Mrs. Holly with her daughter went home on the night mentioned to their house situated on Gold avenue. and retired placing her book containing the money under her pillow. Upon awakening in the morning It was missing. There were besides herself and daughter, two other ladies and child in the house at the time. It is claimed that the windows were securely fastened and the doors locked. The entire matter seems to be shrouded in mystery which no one seems able to solve. We understand that Mrs. Holly has no idea who could have done the deed and that at present her suspicious rest upon no one.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
NOTES.

We regret that we were unable to obtain tre names of several ladies aud gentlemen who were present. Hence the omission of their names.
 The costumes of the ladies were quite elegant and added greatly to the brlllancy oi the scene.
 The music was excellent and gave zest to the many dancers.
 The different committees deserve credit for the admirable way in which every detail was carlred out.
 Every one IS prai5lng the supper furnished by Mrs. Thomas. Mcssrs Coalter and Cameron, worked hard towards making the ball grana success, as did all members oi the order.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
CHECKS LOST.

The following checks and orders, mailed at Flagstaff, July 20, 1887, to the Albuquerque National Bank, AL buquerque, have never reached thelr destination. All parties are cautlon- ed against paying or negotiating the same:
 No. 64l, ,l0l, Wells, Fargo & Go.
 (Gallup), Wells, Fargo & Go.
 (San Francisco) ......... 5000 No. ell, lO2, Wells, Fargo x Go.
 (Gallup), Wells, Fargo & Go.
 (San Francisco) .......... 5000 No. 64l, ,lO3, Wells, Fargo & Co.
 (Gallup(, Wells, Fargo & Go.
 San Franoisco), .......... 39.l2 No. 8, G. A. Woods & Co.,, Bank
 of FlagstaG. -. ..'.,... 23.oo c. A. Woods & O., Bank of
 FlugstoT. ............... 400 No. v, Kennedy & Hickman,
 Bank of Flagstaff. ........ .2l2.9l S. II. B. Sawyer, Arizona Cen
 tral Bank ...............l0 10000 No. 56O, $. A. Butler, Albuquer-
 que Natl Bank, Albuquerque. 9.75 No. 369, Lesser x Sawyer, First
 Natl Bank, Albuquerque .. 74.59
 ARIZONA LUMBER Go.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
 Incorporated by the Legislature in 1895 for Educational and Charitable purpos S. and its franchise made part ot the present N'ate Constitution in 1879 by an overwhe I'm ing popular vote.
 Us Grt d single Nunbnr Drawings take place monthly, and the semi Annual br!",nSS regularly every six months (Junc and DeUcmDer.)
 "IH. Ro hsye5y rr5IiGv haf acr jmtey1,tsr tkr ayynngemcntg Ior aYIls N1mhhLy ana .Stmi. A"HnaIDJa70iHgs efMe Lomsiana SidEe LOt. tery (omt0ny, oHI H b1yyoH Rlaaagc Ggd ron. Ir0I h!e DrG10iH,g HeW5sipst, anR haf kFe SHYs are coHinctcd 7viM Honesty, fIiype55 a"H ia good f,ihi fo5OGrfaH po,lics, anu 52e a"hh0rise le Combayiy 10 ne hiis ceytifcILe, 52jhi f1c-Smilc5 of oHr sigaa!a,cs anacAed iH HJ aRseyIiyemcHkS.'
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
GapitaLPrzie, SSCO,OOO.

100, 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves SIo; Quarters S5; Tenlhs S2; Twentieths ST.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
THANKSGIVING BALL.
Given By Flagstaff Lodge, Number 8,
 Knights of Pythias.

l Knights or Pythias.
 The Thanksgiving Ball given by
 Flagstaff Lodge No. 8 Knights ol
 Pythias, on Thursday evening, al
 their new hall on Railroad avenue,
 was one of the most pleasant and en. Ijoyable parties ever given in our
 town. The hall under the manage
 uent of the Committee of Arrange. men;s had been beautifully decorated,
 large streamerS of red, yellow and
 blue emblamatic of the order being stretched across the hall while elegant
 pictures were placed upon the walls of the lodge room producing a most pleasing sight to those present. Long
 before the hour for the commence ment of festivities the hall Was filled with the ellie oC Flagstaff and vicinity. Promptly at 9 o'clock the band struck up the grand march, Tn which about Go couple joined. Dancing was Tn. dulgcd in until midnight, when the merry dancers repaired 10 the supper rooms, where an elegant repast had been spread by Mrs. ]. B. Thomas. Among the many good things ob served were roast turkey, cranberry sauce, roast chicken, boiled ham, saddle of mutton, Corned tongue and beet, chicken salad, pound cake. iruit cake, jelly cake, cranberry tarts and mince pie. Alter supper all re- pared to the ball room where the merry Aapce was kept up unti! nearly morning, which brought the festive al illrto close, and as those present de. parted to their homes many were heard tO remark ;hat they had en. jnycd themselves to the fullest extent and proiuse were the compliments be. sto~ed upon the Order tor the pleas ant and enjoyable evening they had spent.
 Among those present the CHAM, PlON man noticed Mr. and Mrs l. ", Francis, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Prime, NIT, aad Mrs.-G, A. Bray, Mir. aad Mrs MN oalznan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Doyle; Mr. and Mys. l., l.. Burns, ,Mr and hrs. A. B. Boyle, Mr and Mir, ] A Marshall, MT. and Mrs B English Mir. and Ms. Geo. H. Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vail, NJ, and Mrs. C. A. GseeuIAw, MT. and Mrs F. w. Middleton. Mir. and Mrs. E. r. G;eeaIlw, MT. and Mrs. Marina, Mr. and Mrs. W. II Groves, Mrs. Bree. zIey and sister, Mrs, OlelI, Mrs. Bur hey, Ms. SJcrne, Mrs. BeAl, Misses. LItIe ana Jennie Beal, Elnl Hnl, Minnie ani Florence Groves, May Puts, Nj Holly, MagSle Murray, l. MIrvIn. Aunle Newman, Dr. D. ]. Brahuea, C. C. BlIck, r. NJ Van, deri'p, Jas. G1tIager, Hugh Campbell ]. ". FJrrn, EI GAle, P. D. Berry, K. II Cameron, |. ]. CoaiIer, X. C. L'yton, Jake Sl.zn,n Jos, Lock cit, Andy Mum. ". C. Bylc5,, E. W. Carer, ". o. Huson. W. E VAnIrrIIp, D. A. Murphy, John G.
 Tinker, Dr. ". A. Oim,telI, Wm. M4y flower, Geo, Cook, K. C. Heul:y Dr PC Cornish, II. D. Ro,s. Wlhie Iinker, William Sweeney, Dan Fan els, C. II Schulz, II. $. S&Inner, Philip Branaen, T. Donlhu=, Joe treat, Al Stout, Jeff Llne, Frank Colplain, Wm. McInure, G. W. Chamberlain, WlluAm Campbell, John LJckhard, B. Black, William Black, ana Lee Newman.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington. ID. O.
Address Registered Letters,to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.

DyMrWuTD That the presence of NN lN Ll1 DL Lkl Generals Beauregard and Early, who are Tn charge of the draw ings is guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances are all equal, and that no one can possibly divine what num- Der will draw Prize.
 REMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes is GUARAN FEED BY FOUR MA. TlONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an lnstitution, whose chartered rights are rec ognlzed in the nighest Courts; therefore be- ware of any nnItatiJns or anonymous schemes.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
llhculnaIisn

Is undoubtedly cansed by tactic acid ln the blood. This acid attack; the li5rous tissues, and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips aud wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hoods Sarslpaulla a positive cure for rheumrtism. This medicine, by its purifying action, neurtralizes the acidity of the blood, and also builds up and strengthens the whole body.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
No Trace of the Vail Safe Robbers Yeti
 NoIrracs of Our Safe Robbers Yet

When all people take advantage of the absolute security insured by the brick building, the large fre-proof vault, (double doors); fre-proof and burgla proof safe of the best make in the country, guarded by genuine Yale time lock, as found in the bank here, (The Arizona Central) the fin. est equipped in the territory, such enterprises being always fruitless, will be discontinued.
 This keeping vaiuabes around the house; buried in the ground or In
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
The Gid Reliable Peter sohuttler Wagon

]. R. Fitzpatrick received a car load of these celebrated wagons, this week which were built expressly for the trYlng climate of the west, aud the rough usage of the mountains. Send for illustrated catalogue and prices, or cali at the store of J. R. Fitzpatrick, Flagstaff, Arizona, the only gent on the line of the A. & P. railroad.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26
For Sale,

One cook stove with furniture com plete. Also one heating stove, only been used short time As good as a new one. For price apply at this office. nIotf
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26

some ordinary safe, without a time lock, don't pay as some of us know 10 our sorrow. Others there are still to take the lesson. It's DO joke.
The Arizona champion., 1887-11-26

3,I36 Prize Am inting to sI,o5s ,ooo For Club tt. ;or any further informa ton, apply to the undersigned. Your hand. iting must be distinct and Signature plain.s More rapid return mai delivery will be assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address.
 Send POSTAL NOTES, Express M oney Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express tat our ex pense) addressed to
 M. A. DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN,
 Washington, ID. o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
ur ON MANY CHARGES.
Negro thief Faced with Five Robbie
rfcs and u Larceny.

William II. johnson, colored man
about twenty-five years old, was before
the Police Court yesterday morning on
Ave different charges Of HOUSEKEEPING
and one of larceny. In the absence OF
two OF the most important witnesses the
cases were continued until Tuesday
morning.
Following are the charges against
johnson: Breaking into the dwelling
OF II. A. Lacy and stealing gold watch,
a gold ring, pair OF boots, and pair
Of opera-glasses breaking into Mr. I.
p. Turner'S residence and stealing two
pair of pants and coat, all of the value
OF S25, the property OF j. ID. Shelton
breaking into the dwelling OF j. Il.
Schwalmeyer and stealing gold ring, a
breast pin, five sheets, gossaIner, a silk
handkerchief, and a Knights OF Pythias
pin breaking into John f. Sheppard's
house and stealing q pair of sheets, o
suit of clothes, and lot of jewelry. and
stealing a coat, the property OF some
person unknown.
When the robbery at Mr.. Lacy's
was committed he reported it to the po-
lice, and tho opera-glasses and seal
ring were found at Harfeld's pawn
brokers' establishment On Seventeenth
street. The proprietor furnished the
name OF johnson as the person who
pawned the goods. When johnson was
arrested a number of pawnbrokers'
tickets from both Harfeld's and
Abrams were found, and these led to
the discovery of the other robberies. A
quantity Of goods were also found in
Johnsons room, which, it is thought,
Wpre stolen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
STATE GRAND LODGE
A GREAT AssEMBLAGE OF MAsoEs Ex-
PEcTED HERE.
List of the Grand Officers Masonic Temple
and Discussion as to tho Commence
ment Of This Building.

The one hundred and-tenth annual
meeting of the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge OF Masons of Virginia will begin
at ST. Adams Hall tomorrow evening at
6 o'clock. The body will be presided
over by William T. Drinkard, grand
master. The other officers are: Robert
Il. Craighill, deputy grand master !;
George II. Jordan, grand senior warden !;
J. Howard Wayt, grand junior warden !;
William L. Allen, grand treasurer; u, u.
Tompkins, deputy grand treasurer VII
liam b. Isaacs, grand secretary William
b. Isaacs Jr., deputy grand secretary !;
William H. Peasants, grand senior dea-
con Mann Page, grand junior deacon I;
Junius A. Cosby, grand PURSUANT, and
William G. Wilkinson, grand tller.
COMPOSITION.
The lodge, in its constituent elements,
is composed of all present and past
grand masters. and senior and junior
wardens in the State.
Much business of interest TO the order
will be disposed of.
MASONIC TEMPLE.
The question of building Masonic
temple will probably come up for con
sideratiOn at this session.
The spacious lot at the northwest cor
ner of Main and Ninth streets, now
covered by buildings, was many years
ago bought with the ultimate purpose
of putting temple thereon. Later the
lot on which the Voting Mems Christian
Association Hall now stands was bought;
but that was sold, and the Allen lot,
Fifth and Main streets, purchased. Here
is grand site for d temple, but it Is
doubtful if the funds IN hand will Mt
present justify an undertaking adequate
to the general conception Of what such
a temple should be. SO it is probable
that the building will be deferred for
five or ten years at least.
The Masons have bought the lot on
Third street Immediately in rear of st.
Adams Hall, and they have the ground
now to extend the hall building SO rs TO
make it spacious enough for all present
purposes.
St Adams Hall is n handsome house,
and if extended fifty feet down Third
street and the same architectural style
maintained, it would be a structure at
once creditable and convenient, and
would meet the demands of the craft
the Grand Lodge included-until the
temple could be erected.
The lodge will be in session about
three davs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-11
THE MILITARY CLUB.
Election of Onicers-PurpOses OF the
Organization.

At a recent meeting of the commits
stoned officers of Virginia volunteers a
club was organized to be known as the
Military Club of Virginia" The pur-
pose of the club is social intercourse and
that commingling among the officers
which will look to the interests of the
volunteer service of Virginia.
at meeting held last night the or
ganization was perfected by the election
of the following officers: President,
Captain Henry @. Jones Vice President,
DR.. NJ. ID. Hoge, Jr. Secretary, Captain
Randolph Peyton; Treasurer, Captain
A. l.. Bargamin. Governing Board
Major w. e. Simons, Lieutenant j. II.
Derbyshire, and Captain George Bryan
The club starts out with membership
of forty-odd, and will probably have
their club-room in the Regimental
Armory, The work of the club is far
reaching, as it will tend to fostering an
esprit dc corps, and will look to many
matters Of vital import to the volunteer
service of Virginia.